Comment by Sekhmet on The Flower of Aloshya - Side.5

@Sekhmet sorry how is this incest? did i miss something?

@Sekhmet what? Where's the incest, schuman was no where said to be apart of the kroiban family, just said to be an illegitimate son of a noble family. Was it said in the novel or something?

@Sekhmet it was said in the novel. They are step brothers.

@Sekhmet that's not really incest if not blood related which is far better than what some historical figures did

@Dead_Doll they have the same father, which I think is considered blood related.

@Sekhmet if it's step father that means he just takes om the roll, no blood involved at all. It would be a role through marriage.

@Dead_Doll dude what do you not get here.......they have the same fuc**** sperm donor. The father fuc*** one woman and the silver hair was born . He fuc*** another one and Schumann was born. They.are.blood.related.

@Sekhmet first off I'm not a dude, secondly you could speak nicely thirdly a step father isn't one of SPERM connection that would be their ACTUAL father. Where was it mention they're connected by blood? This is the last time I'm replying because your attitude is awful and I don't have time for that, please educate yourself on blood relations and not blood relations, thank you

@Dead_Doll I guess this is what teachers feel......
Anyway let's take it slowly. They have the same father. It's like those emperors that have multiple concubines. All of these concubines give birth to the emperors children. Different womb but same sperm. If they go according to the novel it will be cleared in the next chapter. I sincerely apologize if I came off as rude in my previous replies. I just don't have much experience in talking to people or explaining things. I just thought I explained it pretty well last time and if it hurt your feelings than I am sorry. I don't like being rude to people so please forgive me hmm?

@Dead_Doll oh and also "Schumann scratched his head, looking up at the large, bear-like man with a docile face. From the way he acted, Schumann seemed to be from an impoverished family, perhaps the eldest of seven siblings whose parents had passed away. Shockingly, however, he was the second son of quite the prestigious household. His house, the House of Kroiban, was one of the most highly esteemed in the empire and had no match when it came to trade.